The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-23 00:00:00

LONDOV 10111INALS. VRONI THE 11101IN1.Nc. rApERS oir Tills DAY.) [Morning Chronicle) We last night received the following important Letter:— " Port gpain, 24th July, 1818. " An American Envoy, a sir. 'ruin, has arrived at At gostnra, from the Presidrot of the United States, to Gene-al Bolivar, ch +Eget!, it is said, with an important mission. I Most leave time to rxplainsit, hut it lonts well. Ile came tint in the Fh.riitt sl.op war,—We hare had an itnpnrta- tion of 500 males, from Giayana, and it is goissg on in large vessels; we shall alsr; get oxen. I must refer ydn for news to the Bulletins. the Spa:nali accounts are framed to blind • 'Europe, anti indeed vtraugirs in general, and hate no claim Svbateverto credit, on tl ) .at aeeratnt. Tie Patriots here made Ta fine campaign airier all, by them fromSan!'eFando `and the Lianos. It eur4olirtates the conquest of C.;:tayana, and (Tens all , the inland nav!gation to a short distance of Santa Fe, so as In um . l:e Angostura the dep4t .0.411 that bade. !fence . the a: - ”indancr,of muleS'and rattly fir expor tation, and shortly of •tObacio, colree, cotton, cortla, anti ' , Wei. which con:d nut be obtained while the Spaniards corn reanded the navigation at San Fernando. Para, a Heaven.; burn General, commands at San Feinando, and the whole of the Llanos: he has latterly beaten Morales, tatorte, and all their tract:'- nerals; and cleared the Linnets of all this gen try. In a word, things are going on well, and great harniuny iirevails 'among the Patriots. MI the Generals recognize and coliey General Bolivar, as Bead of the Government, ConrH 'lnandt:r-in-Chiet of the Army.—Brion; in the mean time, is superior to the Spanish squadron in these seas." [Mtlrning Herald.] TII F. QUEEN. Irew, Eight o'clock, Tite,stlay .yight. Her Majesty passed the night of Monday with very little ileep, and that broken audnnrefreshing. Sir Francis Mil man returned from Pinner, between nine and ten o'cluek, zand he and Sir Ihnry Halford passed the greater part of the night in the ante-chamber. They were, however, relieved •occasionally, by Mr. Brantle, Apothecary to the Household, 'who, for the last three nights, has slept at the Palace for that purpose. _ " Every day her Majesty's debility increases. We under •stand, that 'she is now so much rodured, as to be unable to recognize the Members of the Royal Family without great 'exertion and explanation. Up to seven o'clock to-night, not he slightest amendment had talien place, and from her in creasing fever, it was feared she would hare another bad night. " The Princesses waked out, as usual, in the forenoon, attended by General Taylor, and they were visited by the Countess. of. Cardigan, who remained at the Palace several Lours. $' The Prince Regent arrived fro►n Carlton House, soon after five o'clock. His Royal Highness did not see her Ma 'jest F, to-night, as at the time of his arrival she appeared 'disposed to sleep, and, after conversing with the Princesses and Sir Henry Milford for atwut an hour, he returned to town. 44 Sir Francislinan. who had left: the Palace for Lon don, in the early part of the afternoon-, returned soon after six o'clock, and Colonel Stephenson and ,Mr. Braude .arliettd about the tame time." Plnniing Pest.] t:very endeavnur has been anxiously and zealously made by the Royal Family and the nueen's attendants, to give effect to her Majesty's desire to remove to Windsor, and it has been liolely impeded by her own inability to execute the inten tion; which inability more partictilarly manifested itself on ; the sth of July last, when her Majesty attempted an air inV, and returned tinder a violent spasm, brought on.sole ly by the motion of the carriage. In fact, no impedi •srnent of any kind has been throivn in the way of any wish expressed by her Majesty, or any object which her Ma jesty seemed to have at heart - . On the contrary, every pos sible facility has been afforded. The Prince Regent's atten tions to his revered parent have been unceasing, and evidently the result of a warm affection, and the truest solicitude for her 6lajrsty's. comfort and recovery. The attentions of her Majesty's other children have peen equally exemplary. TIM hoc a'c'lng* tver7 raft of his es ii Work, 'army c..t tremely well, if he is properly advised and will folt•ve good advice; but a Merchant or Attorney's Clerk, or a small Shop keeper,. 'll , litlnhas , not.sothcient Teeoperty to enoble him to lie on his oars, and look about fur a 'suitAile situation, cannot do a.morelinwisa; thing than to come oat here, tiusting 10 ehance, his good fortune, •rir even letters of recommendation, to fix leimi Of those_person; we have hundreds upon bun &eds. from Ireland, about the' streets, with their hands in their pocltets, doing nothing\ and_ with nothing in their fickets but their hands. I have Very great doubts whether you %t•iiiild find" the - Brewing Or - Pigtilling business answer, as both are over-crowded; they Certainly would not any where that lam acanai ed with , unless you broo,:,lit a hand lionie capital withyou. 1 can say the same of the business of a Country Merchant, which is verydifferetit here from any thin*, you have !wept accostmord to. and you would, have to learn it like a beginner, as well as to look out fur a proper situation ; and of course you niustliave spare Money to support you and your fatiiily While that . is doing, and afterWilrds some to set up with. What "k 4 "" 1,4, *- woold wish to do in this coun try you have nut mentioned. If he has money enough to buy a good farm, and industrY enottgli to work on it as hard i 6 any common laboOter—if h s Wife can tiring. herself to he omiit-working farmer's helpmate, to look to his cows and farm-yard, afia to the spinning and making her own, his, and the'children's clothes—and if both of them ran content themselves with the society of each other, mid of their chit drew, for some years,. till the country grows up around them, Ire may count uponr very fair prospects of independence, comfort and opulence'lli his old age, and to go ou thriving and bettering in the world. But if be be like many of the Aliddlemat whottli have seen in Kerry, that would live on his rents, and let others labour, and think it beneath the dignity of a Cleutleinan to be seen working like a iilooghtnan, lie had touch better stay where he is, for he would be disap pointed. ruined and miserable, if he came out hete. 'I his the country of limiest industry—we have tome of that class of Gefitkwell; and if any of them accidentally straggled among us, he would he despised and shunned by every one.. as an useless and injurious member of society. I hare thus endeavoured to answer your letter plainly and explicitly, be cause I have been very often grieved and vexed to see the laity steps that Wally persons have taken in coming mato this country, for which they are by no means adapted, where they can lice her get nor follow any business—where the) can, therefore, never he happy—aad where vexation and want driie them into habits that make them odious and a scandal to the sober and industrious. Ima very glad to hear olabe prosperity and welfare of my friends in Kerry, particularly your uncle to wbow I desire any best compli ments, as also. to Mrs. if she be still alive. There are maiiy others in 'realer and its neighbourhood fur whom I en tertain sincere tegard.—l am, Sir, with best wishes, your obedient servant and friend, • " THOMAS ADDIS EMMETT. " Mr. John F. Eager." THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THE:Jain ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—WiId Oats: Rover, Mr. Stanley; Lady Amaranth, Mrs. Glover. Alter which, The Falls of Clyde. Tnizazaz Row., ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND.—The Rendez vous. Principal Characters by Mr. Hailey and Miss Kelly. Atte, which, Rosina. To which was added, Amateurs and Actors. TO. CORRESPONDENTS. The ROXPURGII CLUB, and HERMES LILLY lONOTUS, TO- morrow. Abu, LITEIIARY RCVIEV!, and POLITICALSKETCEM, if we Can afford room. *** Fur PitoVINCIAL JOURNALS, see the First Page. MAILS. Alum-En--I Dohlin, I Waterford, I Flartiburgt. DuE-1 Waterford, I Sweden, t Hatzt4urgh. STOCKS LV ELV O'CLOCK. EMIGRATION. We (Kerry Evening Post) lately published a letter from New Yolk „written by T. A. EMMFTT. to Lady in this Town, %IWO) was calcu lated to correct very essenthilly the general spirit of Emigration to-America: The following letter frrint - the satire - Gentleman cannot fail of a like effect, alai must induce considerable ealcion in pursuing a measure', wherein " most of those who engage to it are grierously disappointed." Thefol lowing letter was received by Mr. JOHN F. EA esti, of thin Town ('t'rslee) " New York, July 7,181 R. - • !if SIR,—A few days uzo I received your letter, inquiring after your brother, who came ont to America about two years and x half agov 1 never had the pleasure of seeing him (as he did not come on from Baltimore to New York), hut I re member perfectly well toteiring letters by him, and from hi at ; you were misinformed ,hen you heard that I had pro cured him a situation in the American Army: for that would have to en almost as impossible for me as to hare made him President of the United States. I tried to get him employ- Meta in Baltimore—but I believe it did not entirely suit his - views, and. that •he 'contracted a strong desire, with many others of his acquaintarces from the same part of Ireland, to join the Patriots in. •tioi.ith *America, under General Carrera, who was then in Baltimore, and collecting as many Volun teers as he could. Ido not exactly recollect whether your brother consoltpi me. on the. subject ; but several Kerry Young men did, and I constantly dissuaded them from em barking in an adetniture, the danger and ditheulty of which they did not 'Know, and for which they wet e by no means - fitted ; very few, however, attended to my advice, and I Imre heard nolhing of or final any of them since their depar ture so that I tint unable to give you any particulars about your brother—hat I am sorry to say, the story you have heard is much too probable, and I have not had a line from ' hint since the first three months after he came to America. • A yourg 111111 Of the natio-sof Yielding was prevented by me front going to that country, but he has not on that account been more f o rtunate. Finding it impossible to get any si tuation in the Northern parts of this country, he determined, on the advice of . some of his acquaintance, to•go to Geor gia—i ga v e him some letters there, and be got into a situa• tion in Augusto, where he was very mach liked—but he died - there last vear,,of the yellow fever, leaving some papers' and little articles, that I should wish to know his brother's de sire how they should be disposed of. As to your own coming, out here, it may he a eery wise, and it may be a very foolish act. Most of those who come out are grievously disappointed, because th e y s e t out with false notions (which I ant afraid is your case), and very small, if any, means. I would encourage every man who is s good carpenter, cabinet-anther, smith, &e. &c. who is determined to he colter and indostrious-, and does tent care to cc hat part .of the gauntry Ite govs, to came out, and it will he his own fault if he does not succeed—so also every hard-working farmer, who will take the plough in his own hands, and is Tit l E SUN. iOLEM QUIS PICEKE FALSUM AVDEAT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ISIS. QUEEN.—The following is the Bulletin of this day : gr KEW PAL.sce, SErT. 23. '' The QUIRE'S has had some good sleep in the night, by which Her MAIRSTY appcar3 thi s rnotning to be a little refreshed. (Signed) " F. MILMAN. " H. HALFORD." The Paris Papers of Sunday last, wllich were clue this morning, li tve not arrived. This morning we received New Orleans Papers to the 24th ofJuly. The following are extracts : eg NEW ORLEANS, JULY 23.—Gen. CARROLL and suite arrived here lost evening in the steam boat General Jackson. " One thousand slaves arrived in the harbour of Havannalt the lst June : the cargo of one vessel comisted of 745 Negroes, estimated at 30,000 dollars in cash. " ST. Louis, JULY 19.—MAMEL LISA, Esq. arrived here a few days ago from Isis trading ports, in the Upper Missouri, with valuable cargoes of furs, poultry, &c. This enterprising' Gentleman is anxious to again extend our Indian trade to and beyond the rocky mountains. Previous to the late war his Establishments extended to the pacific side of the mountains, but his parties were obliged to return to the Missouri, leaving behind them an immense quantity of valuable furs, in consequence of the hostility of the Bank Feet Indians . " We deem it our duty to call the particular at tention of Governnient'to an atrocious PLACARD which was yesterday posted up in large letters through various parts of the 'Metropolis and in order to draw its immediate notice to this in famous expedient of kaction, we shall copy it verbatim, not only to impress our Rulers with a due regard to the machinations of seditionS men, but to warn the Magistracy throughout the Empire, to be active and vigilant in checking the first advances .s$ these rebellious , tuvveinents wiietcver►l,eym,ly appear. The ionowing is an exact transcript of this infamous •.• • - • The RIGHTS of 'the PEOPLE.—UNITY or SLAVERY. This Day is published, , THE PL.AN Of obtainitr, 260,000, 11. - lisbe Every Ye 7.r, by Penny aubsc4t.i.on?, fur the furtherance of Parliamentary, Itetur • Britons, slumber no long,r ! To be free, you must unite in concord ! 1! Sold here, Price a Halfpenny. J. - Watson*, printer, J 7, Soiree-strert, StratO. When we consider the' apparently insignificant beginnings of that Revolution which overturn ed the ancient Government. of'one of the most powerful Monarchies in Europe, and spread de vastation and horror into so many other States, the Rulers of every Country cannot too resolutely guard against the incipient danger. But it part i lybehoves the Government of this Country to be Most anxiously on the watch, as We enjoy the best Political Constitution that ever ss;as.de vised by human ,wisdom and experience, and which certainly can_ derive no improvement front the infamous wretches who offer themselves to the Nation as patriotic Reformers, ~butl who, in, fact, only hope to rise upon the ruins of 'the Empire. We see that these wretches cannot be deterred from their iniquitous designs by imprisonment, and the danger of suffering on the gallows. Let it not be supposed that these rebellious Parricides merely intend to raise pecuniary supplies to re lieve their own necessities. We see,.by'the suc cess of the peony subscription to pay the fine for Lord COCHRANE, what perseverance may effect. The mutinous state of the workmen in several parts of the Country is doubtless inflamed, if it did not originate in the instigations of Faction, and at this moment artful Demagogues are must • probably busy in . their endeavonrs to prevent !hose deluded workmen from returning to their duty.— if the Authors . and Promoters of the detestable Placard, which we have given above, could be able to raise a large sum, front au unthinking multitude, it would not be confined to the relief of their own necessities, but would, of course, be employed as the means of corruption, to spread the flame of re bellion throughout the United Kingdom. We find t)nit in defiance of law, anti in contempt of the opinion of all good melt, these wretches are proud of a detestable notoriety, and it Government is r. not resolute and vigorous in observing their Move mepts and thwarting their operations, it would not be a senseless alarm •to anticipate the most serious consequences, which, if they did not pro duce the ruin of the Constitution, might shake its stability and spread consternation over the Empire. The times are really alarming, and it would brand the present Government with eternal infamy, if they were to suffer a few desperate ruffiins to proceed in their dangerous career and overthrow that wise legislative System, and all those vene rable Authorities, which render Britons the hap piest and freest people upon the face of the Globe. • • This J. wATsoN, who stiles hlingeli Doctor, in general, and now wears another dispthe, a, Printer, is the St•cretary of; the Placarded Thei!ution, of which the notorious HENRY HUNT is the Treasurer !!! The Right 1 - 101. CHARLES GRANT, the new Secretary for Ireland, arrived in Dublin on Fri day, and proceeded to the Castle, to pay his re spects to the Lord. Lieutenant. The knowledge, abili•ies and sound principles, of this Gen►leman, place him far above any panegyric which we could offer, but his character stands on so sold a basis; that we may anticipate the greatest advan tages from his share in the Government of the Sister Island, for whose prosperity, as an essen tial portion of the United Empire, we shall al• ways feel a strong solicitude. We doubt not, that with congenial powers and sentiments, he will, with 'honour to himself, successfully follow the course of his enlightened'Predecessot. The Duke of Yon visited the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Cat It on House. - Letters received from Sydney Cove, New South Wales, dated Inth and llth of March, represent the Colony in a flourishing state. The only diffi culty which had of late been experi6nced, was a slight falling off of corn, which had, however, been amply made amends for by the importations front. England and India. The trade of the Co lony was rapidly increasing, and large salt-works had been established by an eminent settler, which promised to turn out as bent-ticial to the iudivi- WA speculator as to the settlement at large. 'Fite Governor was preparing to return to this country. Letters from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 13th of July, state, that accounts had been received there that the markets of Chili were quite open to the lititish trade. Some revolutionary movements ate expected at Lima, as soon as the result of the battle of Niaipo shall be known there. AIITIGAS is said not to hase been successful of late in his military enterpuizes ; but he is a man of such ac tivity, -and such extraor,:inary resources, that he is not unlikely to re-appear shortly in the field, equally to the anuoyatlCe of the Buenos-Ayreans and the Porttignese. The Royal Treasury at the Rio is in a very exhausted stwe, and many de mands upon it base been. rejected from want of funds. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT r 3 per Cent. C0n5.......74i4+ Exch. Bills, 2d... ;Ss. 175. pr. 5 per ( rot. N. Ann. 1044 Ill& 'Coils. for Account 80ud5......725. 745. pr. E. F.) 2, ( ;'TON, Stock-tiroker, and Lonibard-street. UDC TA WATER A LONDON BRIDGE TO : MORROW. Morniiitz. 8 mittittekaftrr 9. Evening, 33 tustoutes after J. SHIP NEW 3. PORTS.IOV.IIi, SEPT. 2 9 .—Arrived the D 4' ship Graave JAUSSEN, from Demerara : 0 , Alusterilam ; sailed the 31st July : she i 5 Ll er 4 half laden with sugar, after,. at Deu' i r i six months :—on the - 29(i; two Vsscls left •l ' England. Passed up Channel the Itimcliara;r'°:, BL E, from Demerara ; sailed the 16th Au";tl,i passragres- trotted here by a pilot-boat. St ",!... i d his Ariajestyls ship Tiber for Cl;;ltham,; be t otr, and Rosario on a cruise. Passed t hrough i t Cowes the American ship Nem, from M Orleans. ' , DEAL, SEPT. 22. —The Raikes, GAltO tfr o could not reach the'Downs yesterday-- 5 " b° ( ( "p for 'Margate Roads. Arrived, and the River, the Britannia, FISUER, from Gr io.l 6 and the Charles, Colin, from 'Marseilles. °lll down from the Rivur the Princess Roytili.° !; LEY, for Africa, and feildelill in the Dovil s r• l t y the outward-bound us befor e , .and the 13!.'ivi Army.,..C.oarßeLL, from Batavia for Roo er l ' The Lively,- for New 'Providence, has pttt with lass 'of anchor angfcable tinder Dungol essi b i RAMSGATE, SEPT 22.—Arrived late 149 " 14 e th - C - ';'Zirritrou'ven) — of Aihsterdam, fr °ll) j°ll werP for Saolivrtch, disinasted, lo s s o f a ncho° .catiki and other t!amage.. • or‘ FALMOUTH, SEPT. 20 —Arrived off 01- " ai d his 'Majesty's ship Spartan, from sailed again on a cruise. Sailed the Doke of packet, with a mail for ,LialiOn.. 41 000 PLYM.onTII . , SEPT. 21.—Caine in the l at HERBERT, from London fur Intik, and th e ' 3 wing cutter from a cruise.. HULL, SEPT. 2l.—The John, Ducntog, e Lincolnshire 'Alain, is arrived with rr t cargo of the Jane.—A letter received 1 0 I°l e ing• reports the sticces of th.. Ito e viz.:—Ariel, full Evertilotpe, lull ; M4Ol ces, 6 large fish. t " t DovER, SEPT. 22.—Arrived c!; this Alliance, COLVER, froi Nev yo, k. y Cil ev O en F il l: g H • ,--- Yes L tt i • l t tl •d N a E a li rre assembled at and near Mr. Jetift4,KNIONT.9 concot►rye of )•1111 ing-yard, as the Brickfielirs, to ‘0";net;i0,11 launch of a beantittd brig of about burden, and one of the largest vessels - ` 8t)11 ,.. : 11 been built in Coik for several year'' P: 1 1)f li f About half-past six o'clock the tide bl i r, full in, and all preparations bein c o , " ' e et ti ° '„ the launch, she worm. o ff in admira ble the shouts and cheers of the surrool"'" 11 '0 4 : tators, and . the ev,nirig being vet) , 1 0 7,1 ! high sPlin s t; tide flowiug at the time, . 0 ?-f e' nc ; tack . was a most delightful and itttli,ci - bol; She has been named The Earl • t o comilitnent we understand, 10 ff '9O Lord Lieutenant's late visit to this tl'!'" pleasing reflection to think that thenuililitc4 8110 ,10Y vessel' has been the means of g;ving t "'l l , to a number of our Shipwtights, " 1 ' 49 1 ' 04 iu this part of the mpire has ho u o " ? E .(, a state of decay, owing to its heing "'' prevailing tashion latterly to have ve' s " and the rigging and other materials tor t" curet' in another country, ‘vbite perlvvr yard in, B:11;1,1114 could send out a vr":,_ class perfect as 10 workmanship, ot\'l,o believe the cost of building is col Sioel'it)lB. oft what it would he in toe yards all o tted hope those who may wish to beconn shir e ir ii l/1 0 1 or have ships built, will co „ s t,!er seste t stances besides, all who have the ``:trolloil their own country at hart, s hould " induced to prefer contribui 194 to ri . P . s " P: 1 tf r '' give employment. to the naiise art sail Os tnan.—(Cork .4dvertizer, Sept 1 7 ) te ol rii As affront that the a ff airs its ludia to le jo , to a glorious termination, thittogh d nagement of the GovettNoa•GLss aA4 telligent .and active coadjutors, we from good authority, that the atosiN'lb'e,,,eae, le y hostility over, is enjoying the ►v it del hauling in the vicinity of Ltteknoy tit there in March last . ,—and is now PO" A te ; t , curia. . je i ter ifo . DUKE AND DUCHESS oF ICENT• ,"' j.ist receives, front Brussels, dated 11 . 0°, 1 ,0 which, we. are sorry to find , nientw .i, site Duchess of. KENT was touch to i l" Y`lt Its, her Royal 1-li ,, hness shall be able Ais•hr Duke and . Duchess will proceed t" theo a•if ec o pelle, there to pass some time, 0 .01 r e, 4 et Linsingen. Their house at 13rossel! ge, copied by the reigning anti (he P"r ie 3 coo4rd' l i of RUSSIA, during the sitting - of aitit h pat'' )- 1 0' Both the Diike f the KENT were' present at the revies":',ljover. and Russisti troops, as well-as at '• fo i he,`"T after the latter by Coda" kVoaoNv.' fp! o , of WELLINGTON and Lord 1 1 1 L b. c- „Id a t 0 0 , Highness is supposed tO have ti ,4 . cir e / 6 reviews. 0 40 09 al ( A DUKE OF tiontleoN —lr BCI ?, stance that the Duke of Bova aos,catitil' years old, hunting hi the forest s th P oo e once before narrowly' eseaped.‘eciving in chase of the wild boar, and I" aft tlef,eislitil Isis huntsmen dismounted,l 0 ,4 4 we % state, he rushed to his relief a l r" iu' ter .011!1.:1 dirk. lie attacked, the balm's yo it i od ! determined mauner. c""' e ' t „Pt° t re e' duration. Before any of his 0" , e 40 boil 9 ,r % to come up to his relief, the 0 e re r ;,( 14 • the wild boar dead at his feet f ,3 i t r# The Abbey and Si. wirorei yestetd,y morning, and c" a t ooe so ,,,ico v oat• cor (1 h Tower guns were rite. ,11 , .0 57t anuivetsary of their IV IO ' 0 r 0 E, li t 1 ) .1 itf, tll tv, • c t • fie .11 11 att 1 , 1 4 f(), t he G S qt: . ()fie. ' •1 1 , • illl 4 it 14 s ti t • , sv " thtt